Originally, I just wanted to write a short review, but it seems that I can't cover the short review that I found that the film can express. . .
First of all, the core is of course Jesse's one-finger Zen, and this time I suddenly recalled the classic GIF in Raiders of the Lost Ark
It's a good habit to deal with corpses after headshots, how many villains die and talk a lot.
Originally, the film review should have ended here, but on another thought, the master actually died on the rules he followed from the beginning to the end. In fact, when Jesse broke the news with him, he could directly kill him, but he still fought in the dojo. Although some of them underestimate the enemy, most of them believe that Jesse proposed the rules of the battle with him, including the fact that he was in the dojo before, and the blue belt broke his hand on the night shift, all of which were for the maintenance of his own rules.
The rules are mentioned here. In fact, the dojo here is like a small river and lake. Each student has his own position. The lower rank should stand on the right side of the higher rank. The leading female lead will naturally change positions. Including the eleven dojo rules, they are all maintaining this small river and lake. A classy arena.
However, the rules are not necessarily right. The rules of this dojo are the masters and masters' understanding of the strong and what they think is right, and then put these rules into the truth and instill them in the students. Using a gun is the performance of the weak, man. It's about listening to heavy metal, and women can't hold a black belt, so linking the right things to the one-sided things will give people the feeling that they are doing the right thing. Just like even if a student sees his master being killed, but he dies in a single finger meditation, he will still abide by the rules.
Now that there are rules, you need an outlet that can vent within the rules. Otherwise, what's the point of following the rules? Forming a team to go out to do violence at night is such a way to not only vent, but also get recognition. The red circle on the belt It is a privilege of distinction. In fact, it is a bit similar to Fight Club, which is full of hormonal violence in the rules, and recognizes this kind of violence.
In fact, it seems that the rules here are not an outlet for the correct venting of violence, and the rank is used to demarcate the class.
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